davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE PRINCES MALADY CANCER.
DR. MACKENZIE ADMITS 1T AT LAST, BUT
DEPRECATES AN CIERA1lON.
PROFESSOR BERGMAN ACCORDINGLY WILL UN
DERTAKE TO REMOVE THE GROWTH, PART
OF WHICH WILL BE SENT TO PRO-
FEssOR vIRCHOw. FOR EX-

ANNA ATION
BERLIN, Nov. 10 disTatcf from San Reno
to The New Free Press" says that DR.. Mackenzie
admits that the growth in the Crown Princes
throat is a cancer, and deprecates operation.
which he declares will be both useless and dam
gerous. The Crown Princess also opposes an
operation This dispatch also says the Crown
Prince will, nevertheless return to Berlin forth
with to enable Professor Bergman to operate on
him. as DR.. Mackenzie refuses TO operate from
inside the throat
A dispatch received by the National Gazctte7
his forenoon says: An effective examination of tn
Crown Princes throat is impossible at present,
owing to recurrence OF the swelling of the
arynX. 1t will be necessary TO wait until the
swelling subsidies, and it will be probably two
days before an examination can he made, The
physicians will remain in attendance"
1t is officially announced that the consultation
OF physicians at San Reno has not removed the
fears concerning the Crown Princes complaint
which were recently expressed by DR. Mackenzie.
Final decision regarding the further treatment
Of the patient has been postponed until after q
microscopic examination Of a portion of the
growth has been made.
LONDON. Nov. 1O-rhe dispatches received
here this morning concerning the con-
diton of the German Crown Prince
say tIdt III IL critlcdi, anu tDat thc
Prince will return to Berlin on Friday, where
another operation Will be performed his
throat Apartments are being prepared in the
palace for the reception of the Prince and the
doctors.
Professor Bergman has prepared for publication
q history of the Crown Princes disease.
Private kilograms from San Reno give n
gloomy and alarming prognosis III regard
to the Prince if the growth in hs
throat proves TO be of malignant
nature and trachetomy is necessary
dispatch sent to The lancet saws that a por
ton Of the growth in the Pricce's throat
will probably be sent to Professor Vlrchow
for examination. Ii also says that OWL & To the
presence of "A slight tumor in the orIiicc of the
larynx an operation there at present is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

pendencc OF the United States the one hundred and
twelfth X. j. OGLESBY Governor.
HENRY d. DEMENT,. Secretary of state.
1t was learned at late hour tonight that Can
tain Black had sent dispatch to SchllllnR to
remain in Springfield, as he Black will arrive here
ernor and urge stay IN the execution Of Parsons
on the ground that the latter Is insane and
has been for many months and is not
responsible for his acts. He will also make Q
plea for Spies and in fact for all the condemned
men. Certain 1t is that Black will arrive here IN
the morning and that Schillng has remained 10
meet him and JOIN IN the plea to the Governor
Schling positively refused TO he interviewed or to
answer any questions whatever rel ating TO the sub
ject yet he did not deny the authenticity of the
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

Mr.. GOULD AND THE CABLE COMPANIES
LoNDoS, Nov. lot Is stated that Jay Gould IS IN
tho methods OF the traffic OF the cabe poor
companies he will try reorganizc and I'M
n 4 SerXlNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
RESIGNATION OF DIR. McCOSH.
AGE WARNS HIM TO LESSEN HIS DUTIEx
URGING THE TRUSTEES TO CHOOSE NEW PRES.
lpENT-PRosPERITY OF THE INSTITUTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBtEE1


PRINCETON. Nov. 10.-Thc annual fall Meeting
OF the trustees was held this afternoon DR.. McCosb
resigned the Office of president, his resignation to
Jake erect at the end Of next term Nothing OF
importance was transacted except the reading of
the presidents report DR.. McCOsh spoke OF the
great prosperity of the college, the large number
or students entering this year. and the success Of
the elective system, the addition and success of
the new fellOwships and the advantages of q
university lecture course which has already been
commenced. In closing Dr. McCosh said: For
several years past 1 have been sensitive as to
whether may not be continuing in my office to
the detrment OF the college. 1 am so far relieved
oy hnding that no such effect has yet followed.
Our entrance class this year, I70, is larger than
ever it was before; as also our total number Of
students, 603 1t was 264 when 1 came hero
and this while we have gradually been raising
our standard Of scholarship Thanks TO our pener.
GUS bene1actors, our grounds and buildings. books
and apparatus, have been doubled or trebled But.
having been in your service for over nineteen
years, and being several years above the three
score-and-tcn, the time has come to look TO nv
retiring from the presidency of the college. SEQ
IL clearly to be my duty to ask the Board to
accept my resignation at its next meeting in
February and apr ont a successor 10 me- il being
understood that l retain my Office till the be-
ginning of the third term. leave the COLLEGE in n
healthy state, intellectually, morally and re-
ligiOusly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
NEWYORK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, ssZ-TEN

egn Affairs not to proceed To Berlin also that ne DC
cnes Prince Bismarck The speedy return OF tno
Gar here much desired in official circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
MR GREvY NOT READY TO RETIRE.

BUT PREMIER HOUvIER THREATENS TO RESIGN
UNLESS NJ WILSON LEAVES THE PALACE I'M
MEDIATELY.
PARIS Nov. lot is stated that President Grovy
this evening declared that he did not dream OF re
egnlng Immediately that he would choose his own
the effect that Prime Minister ouvcr has threatened
To resign unless NJ Wilson leaves the Palace Of the
Eiysee, tho residence Of the President immediately
Tho revelations In the Caarcl trial yesterday In re-
IatiOn 10 NJ. Wilson have caused sensation The
newspapers declare that 1t Is impossible that he
should be allowed to escape NJ KOuvicr held a con
ference with President Crevy to-day In reference to
tho debates to take place nsthe Chamber OF Deputies
In tho Chamber, Count dc DOuviiie Mailcfcu, be-
other business had been begun moved for leave
interpeilate the Government with reference to
NJ. Wilson, declaring IL to bo impossible that, after
the disclosure made yesterday, there should be any
delay in rcassurng tho public mind, which had re-
ceived a severe shock.
1t being decided by tho Chamber to discuss the
motion, Count dc Douvlc- Maillefcu asked tho Gov
eminent for information about the of NJ.
Wilson.
NJ Mazeau, Minister Of Justice, replied that tho
Government declined to accept any responsibility
for tho dongs Of NJ. Wilson.
NJ liou moved that the Government order an i'm
mediate inquiry into tho allegations against NJ. wilson
NJ Isouver sad that The Government accepted NJ
PiOu's mOtiOu, and no trusted that nobody wouu
doing. NJ. Mazeau had Just directed the Public
Prosecutor to institute judicial Inquiry Ills action
with applause NJ. Rouvicr then announced that
the Cabinet had decided freely and its
Of the day. The Chamber approved the suggestion.
At the trial tho Public Prosecutor announced that
an inquiry would bo instituted REGARDING tho wilson
letters. The defence therefore demanded that the
bo adjourned. Tho court consented to the ad-
iOurnmcnt Of the trial Of General Cafarel, but
tnucd tho trials of General d'Andlau and Mime.
RataZZi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

EARTHQUAKE IN NORTHERN ITALY
ROME. Nov. 1O-An earthquake has occurred In NORTH
ern Italy. There were fatal results.
LONDON. Nov. lO.-A shock OF earthquake has b'en
felt in Southern ireland The lighthouse at Cape keiS
aneas damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
O,RRIEN AND VAUDEVILLE TO BRING SU

O'BRIEN AND VAUDEVILLE TO BRING SUIT
DUBLIN, Nov. 1O-Mr OBrien and Mr.. Mandcvillc
will on their release the Tulamore Jail bring suits
for Illegal arrest against Magistrate Stokes
who ordered their after the decision sn The appeal
OF their cases at Mitchcstown and for assault against
Inspector OF Police Creagh who executed the order
THE CZAR DECLINES TO SEE PRINCE BISMARCK.
ST. PETERsBRRG, Nov l0It IL reported that the Car
has directed II. 40 Gers the Russian Minister OF For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
NJ WILSON REMOVES HIS PAPERS.

PARIS. Nov. ION. Wilson has removed all his papers
from the Elysee Palace to his own re idencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

Cetn. .nued on SECOND Psse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Types of Leprosy.
PHILADELPHIA Record.


DR.. Joseph Bechtinger. surgeon-in-chlef to
the Panama Canal Company. 1ectured upon
leprosy in the hall of the College of Physicians,
Thirteenth and Locust streets, on Wednesday
evening Owing to the prevailing interest IN the
subject resulting from the presence of two lep-
patients in the city there. was a large at
tendance of physicians. The speaker. how
ever made no reference to the two cases at the
Municipal Hospital. Leprosy he divided INTO three
classeS-tubercular an9sthetlc and mixed-the
later a combination of the other two. Huber
cular leprosy he pronounced to be lncurable,
while the anasthetc type might be cured. In
the case of the mixed kinds the disease was in
durable or durable, according = to the
predominance of the tubercular an9sthetlc
types. Concerning the contagious qualities of
the disease DIR. Bechtinger asserted persons
predisposed to scrofu lous affections, II IN the
presence Of lerosy were more than likely to
contract the disease even if not brought into
actual contact with leprous patients. He de-
clared that the leprosy in the Sandwich Islands
did not originate there. but brought from
Chinese ports by coolies. The lecturer said that
he had never known any case of leprosy IN
Greece, nor had he seen the disease In Arabia
or Egypt, but had found it prevalent IN Italy
and in lower Spain, having been spread there
through contact with Africans, in whose land
the disease abounded. The Doctor gave a curl
Gus illustration of the effect of this disease upon
the color of the skin, mentioning an Abysslnlan
village the natives of which were all turned
snowy white by the dreaded disease, while all
the surrounding tribes were black as ink The
lecture was plentifully illustrated by means OF
St6peonticOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
acknowledgements swindIer.

CHICAGO Dec. 4-Joseph NJ Diaz, employed
by Fernandez g. Suarez, cigar importers, at 142
West Lake street. was arrested last evening for
He is a nelooking young Spania-d and is a
distant relative of the ex President of the Next
can republic. His father is said to be New
York millionaire. Young Diaz formed the ac-
ouaintance of Mamie Cox, alias Kentucky
Bess," sister of Mrs. Captain Hail. who was
charged with killing her husband in June, 1886.
Diaz and Bess succeeded in spending a good
deal of money during the last few months, and
his EN- ploy ers learning of his prodigality made
investigation and found that he short
in his accounts He had collected numerous
bills for the firm for which he had made en-
trance. After his arrest Diaz made full con-
fesson of his crime. and said be had been ruined
by wine and women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
A Family Fight in Prospect.

Chicago Mail
Fred Dubois, the new d elegate to Congress
from Idaho, is a son of Uncle Jesse DUBOIS,
once Auditor of the State of Illinois, and loved
and lamented all over it. Charles Voorhees,, the
Delegate from Washington Territory,is the son
of Senator Voorhees,. There Is a relationship by
marriage between these two young statesmen,
Uncle Jesse having been uncle by marriage
of the late Mrs. Senator Voorhees, But there is
q row brewing between them-a family, terri
torial, national row. Young Voorhees, wants to
cut off Idahos pan handle and attach 1t to Wash
ington. hoping thereby to make handle of
it long enough to lift himself into the United
States Senate. Cleveland vetoed a bill passed
last session to that effect But Deisgate Noor-
hee's still looks lonengly at Idahos panhandle
and its Democratic votes which he could utilize
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
An Old Man Kills Himself.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Dec. Paul Bloohm,
aged seventy-eight, pioneer, and part owner of
the Delmonico Hotel. kissed his daughter and
her child goodbye at $50 last night. walked
into the ward in the rear of the hotel. and shot
himself through the heart, dying almost in
stantly. A few minutes before he had two
friends sign a paper written In German. which
afterward proved to be will leaving all his
property to relatives and friends. No cause is
assigned for the act, except dependency or
mental alteration due to his age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

so proftably. Another effort will probably be
made to shape up Washington into sure
enough Democratic State before Dakota breaks
into the Union, willy nilly- In the very outset
of his career Deleeate Dubois finds it necessary
to climb up into the watch tower and guard his
Territory from the incursions of his relatives,
Senator aud Delegate Voorhees, But they do
say that there is q great deal OF Uncle Jesse In
his bow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

California Excursions,
Dec. 6, IA 81 and %. Tickets at low rates Call
at l. B. & W. ticket Office, 13S South Illinois
street.
p,rrrRSoN fine livery so East Court at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Catarrh TO CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leads consumption. It IS there
FORE singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis
ease should make it the object of their lives to rid
themselves of it. Deceptive remedies, concocted by
ignorant pretenders medical knowledge have weak
ened the confidence of the great majority of sufferers
in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to
life of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful pallatives.
Bot this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all might In
many the disease has assumed dangerous symp-
TOMS The bones and cartilage of the the organs
of herring seeing and of tasting affected to be
useless the uvula elongated. the throat named
and rritated produce constant and distressing
cough
Sanfords Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh from simple head cold to the most loathsome
and destructive stages It is local and constitutional
Instant in relieving, permanent IN curing, safe,
economical and never-faing.
Each package contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved In
haler, with treatise; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG g CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

THOUSANDS of injunctions. The cold-catch-
ing community, thousands OF them, are serving
pe-emptory iniunctions their coughs and ca :
tarrhs in the shape of daily and nightly doses OF
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. The par
oxysms are sienced in forty eight hours. Sold
by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

Appeals wherein Pension Office
famed u, 80
Appeals wherein Pension Office re-
verSeQ- ~cO
Appeals wherein action reconsid-
cred by Pension Office I,I31
Apneals uitbdravTn . "a
Appeals dismissed lob
Total S, 2ss
Appeals pending Nov 1, 1897 $50
Appeals fled from Nov. to Nov. ~. 1887,
-
LOLA
ineInsiy u.sposs. .-. 4os
Iaa 7ul'Oei - App 6O6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

DIR. SAGEs Catarrh Remedy cures when every
other so-called remedy fails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
lleves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums allays al
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
FIVE cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Taking His Reven sc.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Daniel"
s'Yes sire"
ut will be my turn Monday to exult with
ghoulish glee over the bad and wicked news
papers"
Wherefore, sire?"
my message will contain twenty-five thou
sand words :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Grard Excursion to California

AT
By the popular Bee-line route on Dec. 3. Par
lor and reclining chair free to Kansas City,
and free tourist sleeping cars from Kansas City
to California For full particulars call on L. G.
PECK, Dist. Pass. Agt, No Bates House. In
6iapap0lJs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

friends Mr.. Clark Mr.. Dickinson, and Mr.
Hill as editors, and with the statement that
the promotion of the Christian Endcavor
movement was its principal object. 1t was
a courageous thing to do, for establishing and
conducting weekly paper like the Golden
Rule is a task that but few men would care
to undertake. | wish to bear willing and
emphatic testimony to the value it has been
in aiding the prosecution of the work of the
United society. When the United society
was formed it was found more convenient
to incorporate it under the laws of the state
of Maine. but the work has enlarged and
headquarters were established at Boston. IL
has been necessary to effect another incor-
poration under the lawsrof Massachusetts.
and hereafter the United society will he
carried on under that charter. 1t will give
YOU pleasure to hear, as it does me to an
nouncc that the man to whom we all look
for guidance in this great work, Francis
+. Clark, has been chosen president of the
corporation and of the board of trustees.
We have three classes of membership i'll the
new charter of the United society, annual
sustaining and life the fees being respective
" 81. s. and 500 And now let us turn
our thoughts to the future. 1t is full of
promise. and we have a right to indulge in
bright anticipations. Never before has the
great host of young Christians been SO mar
| shallcd for active Christian work. We have
the prestige of success. The church is turn
| ing to its young people lovingly, desiring to
save them and asking their aid in saving
others. 1t turns to us for knowledge of the
methods which have been proved, realizing
| that at last the most conservative of churches
may safely adopt this well tried movement.
| Our work i'm the future will he two fold,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
THE AMERICAN PARTY.
Platform Adopted by the New organiza.
ton in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July S.-Anong
the declarations in the platform of the
American party is the following. 1.-THE
American party is in favor of SO amend
ing the laws of immigration as to prevent
the coming to our shores of all aliens who
are criminals, or paupers, of all who are
not of moral character, intellectual ca
pacity and physical health to give AS
surauCe of their value as citizens, and
in favor of restricting the importation
of all laborers under contract of hire
in any industrial or mechanical pur-
suits. The American party is in favor of
immediate and unconditional repeal of
all naturalization laws, reserving the
rights of all who have in good faith de-
clared their intentions of becoming Am
erican citizens. Political controversies
of whatever character existing in other
countries shall not become subject of agi-
tatlon or consideration in the United
States of America Nonresident aliens
shall not be permitted to own lands in the
United States nor permitted to receive
the same by inheritance. The boycott Is
an alien and cowardly device, the growth
and transplant of foreign soil, and shall
find no favor.or indulgence in the Amer:
can party"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
AWFUL YACHT DISASTER.
THE SLooP MYSTERY CAPSlzeS IN
JAMAICA BAY
Twenty two People Known to be Lost
Caused by the Drunkenness ofthe Cap
tain Heroic Work of a Negro-A
Fearful Fight for Life.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE sloop yacht
Mystery left Ruflle Bar, an island in Can
arsie Bay at o'clock last evening
loaded almost to the gunwales with wo-
men and children. When off Barren
island en- route for Canarsie the yacht
capsized and only 10 of the 40 souls com
posing her passengers and crew are known
to have been rescued. The party which
was involved in this terrible disaster was
made up chiefly of German families, resi-
dent in Brooklyn and Long Island City.
The fathers of several of the families pre-
ferred to remain about Canarsie, which
accounts to some extent for the prepOn-
derance of the women and children.
The captain had been drinking too much
beer and he put out too much sail in at
tempting to outsail a rival boat. A squall
struck the boat and in second she was
on beam ends, and all the people who
were on deckiWere struggling IN the choppy
sea-.
The catastrophe was witnessed from the
tug j. c. Dean, which plies between Ca
narsie and Barren island. The Dean was
then over two miles away from the found
cred yacht. Some time before the Dean
got near enough to be of use negro put
out from Barren island in rowboat, and
If he had been a minute later hardly any
could have been saved, for Just AS he laid
hands upon the nearest person the yacht
went down with a lurch, and all of her
that was left above water was her top
mast Oars were never piled to better adj
vantage than by the negro, who seemed
endowed with superhuman strength and
knowledge of what was best to do. Those
who were past helping themselves he
dragged into the boat, others he dashed to
the gunwales. Altogether seven OF the
lives saved are to be credited solely to his
efforts.
1t is likely that Capt. Hendrickson and
his boy were the first drowned. As many
of the people on the picnic had little ac-
quaintance with each other, IT is very
difficult to arrive at the exact extent of
the casualty. When the roll is fully made
up it is believed that it will number not
less than 90 and possibly % persons.
The scenes among the victims Were
heartrending in the extreme. One man
had to choose between his wife and child.
He saved the former and saw the latter
drown before his eyes.
The Tug Alpeck with the sloops Human
and Veto arrived at the Canarsie dock
this afternoon having in tow the unfor-
tunate slOop Mystery, which was found
filed with water in the channel between
the dry bar and Barren island. On bail
ing the water out of the sloop 10 bodies
were found in the cabin and were identi
fed. Deputy Coroner Setback says
that it has now been ascertained
that % persons were lost. A fleet OF
boats are out looking for the missing
bodies.